SARAH LOLA — PLACEHOLDER CAMPAIGN

Zoe Gabrielle's new release calls for you to build edits around the artist herself rather than treating the song as the anchor. You'll be pulling material from her social feeds and deciding how to frame her presence alongside the track, choosing which moments to foreground and which to hold back. The challenge is balancing the music with footage of Gabrielle in ways that let both elements breathe together on screen.

Nic D's track 'Slow Down Fast' invites you to find moments that resonate with its emotional register. You might pair it with scenes from film or television, intimate life passages, or family narratives where the song's mood feels like it belongs. The challenge is to sync it tightly and catch attention early. You decide what kind of scene serves the song, and whether you can make that pairing convincing enough to hold a viewer's interest from the opening beat.

A Greek political campaign needs clips shaped for social platforms. You are choosing material that presents the politician and the campaign's message in a way that reaches voters across multiple channels. Look for moments that work when compressed into short form, where the core idea survives the cut and the politician comes across as intended.

Bryann makes music shaped for culture-driven edits, and you need to decide what visual material matches it. You could layer his sound over classic Nigerian film, anime sequences, sports moments, or clips of streamers and public figures whose appeal centres on the same geography. The edit itself is where your choice matters: you are syncing cuts to the music's rhythm and building something designed to spread across social platforms. Consider what imagery will feel inevitable when paired with this particular artist's production.

Orangie is running a short-term clipping campaign with a path to joining the in-house team for top performers. Your clips will be evaluated, and strong work may lead to ongoing collaboration with the creator.

When you edit for this campaign, you are choosing between two kinds of cut. One teases a narrative arc without resolving it, leaving the viewer curious about what comes next. The other explains the full story upfront or promotes a service directly. Your job is to recognize which shape you are building and commit to it. A clip that withholds the payoff, that plants a question rather than answering it, that makes someone want to see the complete piece, that is the form they want. A clip that wraps everything up or functions as marketing material will not pass. You need to decide, as you assemble each cut, whether you are creating a door into a longer story or a self-contained message. Only one of those doors opens here.